asadecthinport.

JULY 5, 1957*" "C"

Alfliig t>he¢¢va Waterfront

51.0fm rns -"--

IerryWharf .

. .Hll1abore,Oaptain1ifscDou-

ui-pggm; dailyjripa between curiettewwuandwmwml-

Schr. mu an an sailed um lesrroqfmwihsv-

IIQdIUICIHIIIOUIWUW

. cche . 0 Ptlin Wells. with: giiotou-xriottetown route.

GllliiWlrlll

Schr. Senoro. captain Ohwml-n. ‘cw in lWrt. g Marble Wharf C G. S. Ararimore, Captain J. C.

MacDonald, at present" brains a “[89 of llghLhOllSe SDRPPGB?

0. G. S. flrantrClPtl-in Kelly, ill 90ft. .

o. M. r. patrol Mt "Mm" l“

R. port

n. r. w. Launch, Cartel-u Jlmos hind. in port. f Duntaln a Bella’ Wharf

S. S. Magnhild, Captain Clausen, has sailed for St. Pierre and St. John's, Newfoundland. with r. full cargo of produce andflivestock.

The tern schooner La Janette, Captain Marcel Cormier, has sailed for St. Pierre, Miq, with a cargo of produce and uv ‘ .

The tug Lilly M. Hodge, which ar- ved in port from Piotou, N.S., to take in a supply of crude oil, has sailed for Quebec at which port she h ta attend to a government dredge.

Plckard’: Wharf v l. I. Harland, Captain Hughes, in port. .

2!.

lahr. liiaa Cueham, Captain

hell's Wharf‘

lobe. Dwina, Captsin ass

sailed. Ila Buardufu Bruises

nu uranium‘

MR8 AGNES SALSBUD!

Thedeath occurred in Prov- idencelt.I.,ofMr-s.AgnesSais- buryfnseAgneallcDonold) wife

sisters: Mrs. J. C. MacEachern of Provid- ence, and David of the same place: Edward of Pawtucket; Ma‘.- colm and Mrs. John A. McKin- non of River-dune and Neil of Churchill, P. E. Island.

MR8. COLE ELLIOTT

Friends and relatives in this ‘of

last, at Iiultonviile, N. Y., of Mrs Cole Elliott, forrrsorly 0f‘ North Riva.

She was 06 years of age. are left to mourn her one daughter, Ida, now Mas: Cancels, New York City,

ollowihs sisters and bro‘

Mrs. Hector ' , vm. coirver. a 0.; John of Ins Ang- eiel- ., of New York.

m. 2n District or Kings

Joint political meetings will be held as follows.

s1". room's any, July i1.

WI. BOGIItS, City Ticket Agent, Canadian National Railways. has moved to the new Currie Building at‘ lei Queen Street. where he will be glad to meet all prospective trav- sleira. ‘ basoc-v-s-ss

IOXMINJ-Start those Vixens on Sunglo Vixen b Puppy Ration l0 w» m» whsiplll omi-

POIJCI COURT-At the Police Court terday an unlawful posses- sion liquor case was adjourned by arrangement until July 12th. The adjourned case of a man charged with doing electrical work without a license was further adjourned un- til July 12th. ‘ f

TENNIS DANCE-The . dance held last evening in the Oddfel- lows Hail under the ,' of the Tennis Club was shmost en- joyable function. Berti Aristlceu Mountain Boys provided the dance music.

FINED UNDER GAME ACT- A man from Mt. Stewart appeared before Magistratc D. Edgar Shaw this week charged under the game ac: with allowing a sporting dog to run at large in the woods and ma-shes. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10.00 and costs or as an alternative ten days in‘ jail. Evidence indicated that eight broods of black ducks had been destroyed by dogs. The case was -, uted by the Moiuited Police.

INJURED 1N FALL-A forty foot drop with collapsing staging resulted in s severe shaking up and minor injuries to Mir. John Jenkins, Murray River and Mr. George Ls-Plcarew Amherst, who were brought tn the City Hospital yesterday afternoon. The accident occurred at the Irving Oil Com- new! plant on the St. Peters Road, whore the men had been removing scaffolding from tanks recently crested. The men were rushed to the hospital in A. A. Hermcueyb Ambulance. It was found the IaPierre suffered from several broken ribs.

GARDEN PARTY AT COIN- WALL-The garden party given by the Cornwall and York Point Women's Institute at Beechwood Farm, Friday evening in honor of the delegates to the Iederstcd and P. E. I.‘ Institutes Convention, was a gala affair. The visitors were delighted with the outdoor gardens and other attractive features of this beautiful country place. Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Mira. G. Bain and Mrs. Bell introduced the visitors to local members, the hostess, Mir-s. Gordon Mac- Millan, was assisted by Mrs. David White. The tea table was presid- ed oval‘ by Mfrs, W. W. Crosby and- Mrs. Charla McLean ‘and the guests served by the following. Mrs. Pater Scott, Mrs. Gordon McLean, Miss N. Bein. 'I‘he' were out by Mrs. Pope Crosby. Other members of the local In- stitute played important roles in haipirw to make the function such an enjoyable event.

NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT-A real good old fashioned fifteen act amataur and variety show was held in Crapaud Hail on last Monday night. The show ran two hours with sufficient entertain- ment and applause dowing the running time to make it a success. Lots of comedy, step , singing and of course novelty songs and captivating da'ioes were given. The musical numbers were fast numbers, including guitars, bass viol and trick and fancy string tickling by the hlddiers. The acts were all good did the actors showed charm and, personality, all working with easy ‘going skill. The yodeiling cowboy kept the audience in a ha mood, as did the old style buck and wing steps. ‘The drum dancer had .1. noval and highly entertaining dance turn in which ha demonstrated different types of dancing and than fumbles

them all up in a whiriw ' finish. It was out of the ordi track of dance turns and was e silent.

The show did much to puti en- thusiasm in the tremendous clowd the hail being filled to capaeilty.

Meetings to commence at 0 nrn.- T00 L806 T0 CIBSSI t r a r. "."..."':.-. . l0 . FURNISHED B00003. 1'17 G AF- J. P. McINTYBI, ton St., next Strathcona. \ H. H. COX. 1,.gg4g.1gy..a_ wl-‘l-G-Ql .

$200.00 » REWARD $200.00

The Canadian National

Sliver l-iox Breeders’ Anocl-

atlcnwlllpayarowardofflfl-Mtolhefiratperaonwho furnishmflnf

resulting In the conviction of the

sari-r rariaawaemuf ppleafroaulbereglatarod r-aaeazaarmasray, Bklqfltllelillht

Of line 10th, 1H0,

CANADIAN NATIONAL IIDVII. FOX IIIIDIIS’ ;AESOOIA'.I‘I

Fardy -009, Ssivics & Taxi Service cusniorrtrolvl a ronrulr

TIME

rants ., spa. ,,._ I ,

, msatmrraroww nmnmrmv

Mr. TlPott- Says:

s»; utmost ‘moymuu "m MORSE’! mu causal.- ING. Noe expensive at fifty cents a half pound package, beau» its strength males It aedncanieai in use

‘Won't: not deliif” self justice unless you at least two naps of with every meal. ace mention one at-elcven again at four in noon."

%§si§2

J

WORLD CHIEFS

(Continued from P98! 1)

ship. At no previous time had the ‘principles of guiding and scouting been better received than at pres- ent. Self-seeking was found no longer capable of solving the prob- lems of society. 1t was necessary good scout, and do the

ing Lady Baden-Powell remarked that the latter belonged to all Guida and Scouts throughout the world, and therefore needed no in- troduction.

Following the song of the Scouts and Guides in welcoming their chiefs, Lord and Lady Baden- Poweil inspected the various troops, which were drawn up before the Grand Stand.

The Chiefs spoke tc as many boys and girls as possible. noting carefully the physical condition of each, and observing the badges to sac what hobbies the boys follow-

Addreaaed Guides

Lady Baden-Powell in address- ing the Guides expressed her de- light at seeing such s. fine group at the delightful Rally. The Guides were all of the same family- frilelnds and pals together. ‘The rs ywasa smnlluheginning wich meant‘ achievemen of great things in the end. 'l‘here were 47,00) other Guides in the Dominion, all keen and enthusiastic. There were more than a million of them in the world.

In closing Lady Baden-Powell read a message from" the Princess Royal in which the latter express- ed her deepest interest in the Girl Guides of which she is a. member, and wished all guides prosperity and happiness. She expressed the hope that guiding might so influ- ence their lives that they might influence the lives of others.

General Baden-Powell, known in .-rni1itary history as "the Hero of Mafeking," was introduced to.the Boer War veterans present and chatted a few moments with each. He ressed his pleasure on meet- ing men who had taken part in the South African campakn.

Drills Executed

The Firstarid Second Charlotte- town Packs of Brownies executed a hoop drill in fine style. The audience was delighted with this feature by the little ones, and ap- ' piauded vigorously. The Girl Guide Drill by the First, Second and Third Guide Companies, though complex and detailed, was per- formed without error. Assiduous practice enabled the girls to go through their manoeuvres perfect- ly. They marched and performed their gymnastics to the accomp- animent of the piano at which Miss Nan Shaw presided. The drills were under the direction of Miss Leila Worthy, to whom much credit is due. Rhythm and co- ordination in movement made this number one leasant to watch.

The concluding items of the boys’ and girls‘ part of the pro- gramme were as follows:

Demonstration of Scouting:

Rope Spinning-By Scouts Ralph McParlane, Horace McFar-iane.

- George Lewis, George Burnett and

Harry Pineau. Fire by Friction-By Scouts Don wort, Ralph Smith, Maurice Deacon, Waiter Paynter. ‘ Grand l-fowl tc the Chief—Zion Wolf Pack (5th Charlottetown). Games-St. Paul's Wolf Cub Pack (7th Charlottetown). Arch- of Welcome prepared by Bcdeque and Freetown Troop. Display of Gadgets, etc, by 1st Albertou Troop. Demonstration of Guiding: Under direction of Miss Mary

McNutt, Prov. Deputy Commis- sloner. More Signailnp-"Weicome to

the lefs and FriendsP-Jrd Charlottetown Co“

Highland Iiioik »_ Dancing-lat Melville Co ‘i

First Aid—1st Moritdhra Co.

Dressim a Guide-bro lottetcwn Co. ~.-

Knot DispiAY-Bowlino. leaner- man, Sheepsharik, Overhead-

fl

Two Giraffes, Sear in Cage, Clowns-mid Charlottetown (St. Peter's) Scout Troop.

Kaa the Snake-oth Charlotte- town (Zicn) Cub Pack.

Roosters-int Rover Crew.

Ihdividual Animals-Tim (liar- lottetown Cub Pack.

Chief Scout's Addlem

I Mr. John A. Stiles, Chief Execu- tive l" ‘ ' Boy soclation of Canada, introduced

‘(HIIIIIN

a nlscussin BY c_|uir

Lady Baden - Powell Addressed Gather- ing Yesterday in Confederation Chamber.

Indy Baden-Powell, Chief Guide. adds-used a large gathering. com- posed chiefly of ladies, in the Con- federation Chamber at ll o'clock yesterday morning. Sha opened up to her audience new vistas with regard to Guiding, and was foi- iowed with close attention as she portrayed what Guides are do and have been doing tho wot

over

Miss Mona Wilson, Provincial Commissic of Girl Guides, who presided expressed the opinion of the gathering that the opportunity was a unique one of hearing the Chief Guide.

10rd Baden-Powell,

Lord Baden-Powell expressed his pleasure on seeing the local Scouts. He had been many times in Canada but had missed the best part by not having been previously in Prince Edward Island. As Prince Edward Island had led the way in making the Dominion, the Chief hoped she would likewise be the first among the Scouts and Guides in the matter of progress. On the Confederation tablet there was represented a bundle of sticks bound together. The Scouts and Guides likewise should be bound together by loyalty and so have a strength which mam‘ could not have individually.

Lord Baden-Powell read a mess- age from H. R. H. Prince of Wales in which the latter expressed his pleasure in hearing of the progress made by the Scouts and Guides in numbers, smartness and efficiency. He urged that they keep a strong sense of brotherhood with the Scouts of other countries as well as those o! the Domiriions, and that they do their best to be loyal and helpful citizens of the Empire.

Award Presented

In calling upon Mr- J. R. Burnett to come forward to re- ceive tahe Award of Merit, Provin- cial Commissioner R. C. Parent stated that Mr. Burnett had been a pioneer Scout worker on Prince Edward Isle-rid. having organized the Third Charlottetown (Kirk) Troop. l-le had been chairman of this troop for many years, had been president of the Provincial Council in 1931 and i932,’ and was now a member of the Canadian General Council. Al editor, of The Guardian he had run a column of Scout News for more than a dozen years, tc the great benefit of the movement in this Province.

Mr. Burnett then received the Award from the hands of the Chief Scout. ‘Three "cheers were given for the recipient 0i’ tbll honour.

The Grand Rally closed with the National Anthem and with three cheers for the King,‘ the Chief Scout and Guide, and His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois.

The C nsdian Legion Band was present and rendered much e91)"- ciated selections. ‘

Following are the units tairinl pug 1n the programme, with their headquarters and lllfifllmfitm marks:

ScfIIGTNOIISIIXPIGH

let Charlottetown. Hdqts. The Basilica-Yellow and White Neck- erchiefs.

2nd Charlottetown Hdqi-l- 5i- Peter's Hulk-Red and White Neck- erchicfs.

8rd Charlottetown. l-Idflts. St- James Balk-Yellow and. Red N00!- erchiefs.

4th Charlottetown. I-Idlits. Bap- tist Hali-Red Neckuehiefs.

5th Charlottetown. Hdqts. Z100 Hall-Orange arid Purlflfl ""3"" chiefs.

8th Charlottetown. Hdqts. Holy Redeemer Hall-Yellow and Green Neckerchiefs.

1th Charlottetown. l-Idqts. St. Paul's Hail-Blue and White Neck- erchicfs. < -

1st Charlottetown Hover Crew- Hdqts. Rover Den-Yellow and Green Neckerchi fs.

1st Bedeque and Pr town-ill‘- ange. and Purple Neckerchiefs.

lst sllmmOfIldar-Nlvy Blue "ld Khaki Nsckerchiefs

2nd Sununerside Scout ‘Troop- Purple and Wihite Necks-

lst Aihcrtori Scout ‘hoop and Cub Pack-Royal Blue Nscher- chiefs.

lst Montlilll 5000i Yellow and Blue Nsckerehiefs.

Charlottetown 0o. Bed Making—lat Charlottetown

. Co. Forming Union Jack-lat Alber- ton Co. ‘

GirlGuldsCcIpanlea

St.

Lady Baden-Powell said she was glad to be able to speak on the sub- ject of the Girl Guides. She ex- pressed her pleasure in speaking in the Confederation Chamber.

The Guide movement, she stated, was much in evidence in towns and villages, but marvellously little was known about the movement, which was touching the lives cf 3 1-2 mil- lion boys and girls. Ninty-eigm pgf cent of the public looked on Scout- lni; and Guiding as merely a game for children. Rather it was a vital force hr good, for making the future better than the present. With all the heritage handed down through centuries, there is a great responsibility to keep the race loyal. keen, hard-working. In the new generation must be built strength of mind and character so much needed in the women of Canada as of all countries. Guiding was prac- tical Christianity, Lady Baden- Powell suggested. Each Guide must love God and the King. Guiding was a simple, cheerful, happy game to promote team-work and co-oper- ation. The influence of the woman in the home was the greatest of all influences, even though the women were entering other spheres her true sphere of action was caring for those around her.

Lady Baden-Powell, in order to describe the movement, gave a de- scription of her trip around the world. Remarkable enthusiasm was Pllt in to the work everywhere, she reported. It was an example of pat- riotic service. unrewarded, unseen, and unsung. The workers were ren- dering the finest service possible.

In Prince Edward Island the movement was only young, but from a good sound beginning, it should go forward to touch the lives '0! more and more children. The Scout movement was first be- gun for the boys of Great Britain. The girls demanded a similar move- ment. Although of British birth, the movement was adopted in other lands. The seed grew and prospered. In Norway, Denmark sndSweden, countries where the movement was not really necessary, it spread. There the people had already been edu- cated to care about their country, and about thoroughness and thoughtfulness. European Scouts and Guides took pleasure in beauti- fying their camps. The Europeans took to guiding as ducks to water, frequently in different ways from Britain.

In Holland the movement took I- peculiar bent. The Dutch were an individualistic race and Guiding and Scouting taught them team- work. Similarly in the world the movement was breaking down bar- riers of race, and teaching inter- national team work.

In Hungary, Scouting and Guid- ing was looked to as the hope of the future. The people there felt they had been unjustly treated by the peace treaty. Scouting and Guiding was looked to as the means of building up the country. There the girls and boys were anxious to be part of the great world move- merit.

In Esthonia the people from time immemorial had been down- trodden, and now were using Scout- ing and Guiding to rid the chil- dren o1 fear, and to teach them how to play, to teach joy and hap- piness and smiling, a cheerier out- look on life.

Guiding taught children to stand up to difficulty. Therefore the work was made difficult enough to be a test of the individuals steel. lri an over-civilined world people tend to deteriorate in strength of character. I-lobbim were used in guiding to attract, in order that

visiting the City, the

, of Montague, iii for the past two considerably im-

, l, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black, ‘Fitzroy St..

Mr. Waiter L. MaoNutJt has ar- rived home from Barrie, Ontario for a brief holiday. .

Josephine Hearts, R. N.. of few day:

,M.

l. a

Walker, North River. Mr. controls a large drag huskiess in Mcnsey, N. Y. and is very much taken urp with the beauties of this

province

21st Anniversary OfStJames WA.

On July 2nd at Port Hill, the Women's Auxiliary of St. James church celebrated their 21st Anniv- ersary. There was a celebration of Holy Communion at 2.30 in St. James Church. Rev. A. Hart-Davies was the celebrarit, assisted by Rev. Mr. Phillips of Alberton. The mem- bers of St. Peter's, Lot ll and St. John's Branch, Ellersiie, were invi- ted to this meeting.

At 3.30 the congregation assembq led on the Rectory grounds, where Rev. Mrs. Hart Davis welcomed the members of the different branches, where refreshments were served The minutes of the first meeting, which was held on July 2. i914, in the old rectory, were read by Rev.

i

Y. M. c. A. snow/Ens

REPAIRS COMPLEIED “'“ RE-OPEN SAT. JULY 6th.

Summer Schedule 5.00-9.00 P. MuDail

Hart Dafi and listened to wii father travelling bag tclidrs. m

much interest. - Nowcombe, who has hem Secretary He reviewed the activities 0f the since its inception, and teacher of Auxiliary since that date and stfas- the Bible Class for thirty years. sed the great assistance that the This presentation was made by the W, A. had been to the work of the Sunday School, prior to Mrs. ~ - Parish. Fitting reference was also combe's leaving for a three mo made to members who had since visit to Toronto. - been called tohigher service. The presidents of the ehres A pleasing feature of the after- branches gave brief addressed-S. noon was the preemtation of a ..

10%‘ - w-v-e-eal

as

..,

Central Christian‘ Churclf

W. L OUTHOUSI, PASTOR» MR8. V. L. DINGWEIL OBGANIST.

Mflflllswonhi 11.00 ' Sermon: k A‘

Srmday sensor-nus a. s; " ' ,, -

Evmlng WonhbJIM P I “Iv-Selected .... Sci-mo u;

Zion‘ Presbyterian Chnrclf 5*- alv. a. oaaaru wrasrsa - rmnaauu, | nor. mum n. noaaraou-omau all mama-s

Mon-mug possum , . 31-“ *- lil-TMIIII I lawn ca a new 10.00 s aa-sabbaa 9mm gnfl Bu. g’, loloditlru. nut-cm Gillespie-Selected, a

uvsunvo woasrmr, 1.00 P. ltL-Ifheme: “God's Tholghtg flfl Qflfl

lolo-“Let rm Your mm Be maniac-spur; Mrs. Arthur rupee. 'P""°Y°m°u"1-1Wllll>falsetbelsird with my wholeheartintheasaemblyofthsullfllhhandhrlheoon. ,- . million." Pa. 111:1.

10-00-090

training may be brought to bear.

Lady Barium-Powell spoke of Guiding and Scouting as a. move- ment for holding the Empire to- gether.

In South Africa. there were two dominating white races which fre- quently quarrelled. Despited this condition Guiding and Scouting went quietly on. Pounded on good, the movement was bound to prevail.

The speaker referred to the re- cent Jamborw in Australia where 11,000 Scouts were camped under ideal conditions. Australia was tak- ing up scouting and Guiding, and there it seemed particularly valu-

Trinity untied Churcli

Bfl- Hash Miller. ILA-E B. n. luv. 1w. Barbour, 1.4.; up. 0r t-A-Bw Kensallliaaruaafito.

10.00 A. Nip-Sunday School and Prayer Meeting.

11.00 A. Mr-Plllllb Wonhflr.

Sermon-"Tl-IE VOICE 0F GOD"

Iolo-‘O Lord Correct Me" Miss Jacqueline Macdmrald

7-00 P. M.—Publ.lo Worship. Ofifmolh-“A TWO FOLD CHALLENGE‘ A Special Sermon for the Visiting Order,

.1Iandel__

able and helpful in working with lone guides and scouts. This brancr was also strong in New Zealand, and provided the comradeship of a great movement to isolated boys and girls.